54 min

Ep150 - May is Preeclampsia Awareness Month with Eleni Tsigas Sisters in Loss Podcast: Miscarriage, Pregnancy Loss, & Infertility Stories

    • Alternative Health

Did you know that Preeclampsia is a leading cause of Maternal Mortality and prematurity? 

Did you know that black birthing persons are 3x more likely to die from Preeclampsia?
Today’s episode is a special one because its our 150th episode!  Can you believe it?  We made it to 150!  In honor of our 150th episode I had the pleasure of interviewing the CEO of the Preeclampsia Foundation Eleni Tsigas. A little background on Eleni, is the CEO of the Preeclampsia Foundation and member of the Board of Directors for Preeclampsia Foundation Canada. As a preeclampsia survivor herself, Eleni is a relentless champion for the improvement of patient and provider education and practices, for the catalytic role that patients can have to advance the science and status of maternal-infant health, and for the progress that can be realized by building global partnerships to improve patient outcomes. In this episode Eleni shares her personal preeclampsia story, how we can support May which is Preeclampsia awareness month, and why taking your blood pressure at is critical for pregnant ladies/birthing persons in this COVID-19 climate.  We also share how we met, connected and how Sisters in Loss has partnered with Preeclampsia Foundation on maternal mortality and racial disparities.  This episode is for you to listen to if you have experienced preeclampsia, want to know how to partner with the preeclampsia foundation, and why blood pressures are critical during pregnancy.
 
Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community Here

Become a Sisters in Loss Birth and Bereavement Doula Here Living Water Doula Services Book Recommendations and Links Below You can shop my Amazon Store for the Book Recommendations
You can follow Sisters in Loss on Social Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community
Sisters in Loss Instagram

Sisters in Loss Facebook

Sisters in Loss Twitter
You can follow Erica on Social Erica’s Website
Erica’s Instagram
Erica’s Facebook
Erica’s Twitter

Did you know that Preeclampsia is a leading cause of Maternal Mortality and prematurity? 

Did you know that black birthing persons are 3x more likely to die from Preeclampsia?
Today’s episode is a special one because its our 150th episode!  Can you believe it?  We made it to 150!  In honor of our 150th episode I had the pleasure of interviewing the CEO of the Preeclampsia Foundation Eleni Tsigas. A little background on Eleni, is the CEO of the Preeclampsia Foundation and member of the Board of Directors for Preeclampsia Foundation Canada. As a preeclampsia survivor herself, Eleni is a relentless champion for the improvement of patient and provider education and practices, for the catalytic role that patients can have to advance the science and status of maternal-infant health, and for the progress that can be realized by building global partnerships to improve patient outcomes. In this episode Eleni shares her personal preeclampsia story, how we can support May which is Preeclampsia awareness month, and why taking your blood pressure at is critical for pregnant ladies/birthing persons in this COVID-19 climate.  We also share how we met, connected and how Sisters in Loss has partnered with Preeclampsia Foundation on maternal mortality and racial disparities.  This episode is for you to listen to if you have experienced preeclampsia, want to know how to partner with the preeclampsia foundation, and why blood pressures are critical during pregnancy.
 
Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community Here

Become a Sisters in Loss Birth and Bereavement Doula Here Living Water Doula Services Book Recommendations and Links Below You can shop my Amazon Store for the Book Recommendations
You can follow Sisters in Loss on Social Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community
Sisters in Loss Instagram

Sisters in Loss Facebook

Sisters in Loss Twitter
You can follow Erica on Social Erica’s Website
Erica’s Instagram
Erica’s Facebook
Erica’s Twitter

54 min